The final track, "You Can Try the Best You Can", may be a reference to Radiohead, the title in fact being a lyric from the song "Optimistic", found on the album Kid A.
The album won the group four Grammy Awards including a controversial victory over acclaimed The Marshall Mathers LP by Eminem and Kid A by Radiohead for 2001 Album of the Year.
Kid Rock | Billy the Kid | The Karate Kid (1984 film) | Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid | The Karate Kid | Kid Ory | Alex da Kid | Kid A | Sundance Kid | Kid Montana | Kid Galahad | Kid Creole and the Coconuts | Kid Carpet | Kid Auto Races at Venice | Ḳid. | I Know My Kid's a Star | The Tap Dance Kid | Star Wars Kid | Star Kid | Kid 'n Play | Kid British | Karate Kid | Diary of a Wimpy Kid | The Sheriff and the Satellite Kid | The Kid with the Broken Halo | The Hot Kid | The Clitheroe Kid | The Butterfly Kid | Rock Kills Kid | Rawhide Kid |
Thom Yorke applied a similar method in Radiohead's Kid A (2000) album, writing single lines, putting them into a hat, and drawing them out at random while the band rehearsed the songs.
It was listed by noted music journalist Paul Morley in his book Words and Music, as one of his 100 albums to hear if you think Radiohead's Kid A is weird.
The Radiohead song "Idioteque", from its 2000 album Kid A, features a prominent sample from Lansky's computer tape piece "Mild und Leise" (1973).
Besides brothers Gary and Mark Cherone, who also play together in Slip Kid, a The Who tribute band, the band features Joe Pessia, who plays with Tantric and was the bassist for Bettencourt's DramaGods and drummer Dana Spellman, who was a student of Extreme's former drummer Mike Mangini.